davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
The Concert Last Night.

The concert and organist recital last
evening for the benefit of the Y. NJ. c. A.
was very successful and pleasing affair
H. J. Stewart is an organist of high merit.
His playing deserved and won instant
critical recognition. Miss Nora Connell
proved to have soprano voice of great
sweetness and strong sympathetic quality.
Her management of her voice is excellent,
and evidences much culture. In enuncia-
ton the lady is very superior. She was ap-
Plauded with sincerity very flattering to
her abilities. The chorus, which acquitted
itself well, consisted Of Sopranos-Mrs,
c. Z. Pinkham, Mrs. w. G. Fitch,
Mrs. Dewitt Smith. Contraltos-Mrs.
Addie Carter. Mrs. R o. Cravens
Miss Condor, Miss Gertie Gerrish.
Tenors-A. Sanborn, G. ]. Beaumont, NJ. X.
Barrett and w. D. Grove. Bassos-John f.
Cooper and e. B. Carroll. In the Tam
hauseT march, the most spirited and diff
cult of the chorouses, Miss Connell aided
the sopranos. and the two gentlemen who
had the basso parts were so prominent and
strong against the twelve other voices as to
excite surprise and win wsrm praise. The
ladies OF the Central Committee of the AS
ISOLATION, who had the management of the
concert N hand, are justified in taking
pride IN It's success. The programme pre-
sented Nj. Stewart in organ solos, " Marche
SolenneIle," by Ketterer; Romanza in G,
Beethoven, and Fugue in A-minor, by
Bach; gavotte e. Mignon y by Thomas;
Polonaise in A, Chopin; Miss Council.
in Meyerbeer's Lieti Signoe," Buck s
When the Heart is Young" "Synove's
Song" by Kjerulf Verdi's "Saper Vor-
res;e," and in charming song given for
encores. The chorus sang The Bridal
Chorus" from Lohengrin; Bucks quartet,
Break, Break and the Tannhauser
march
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
MAKING KNOWN OUR RESOURCES.
\ Canvassing Committee to Enter Upon
a New Movement To-day.

4 Canyassing Committee to Enter Upon
a New Movement To-day.
As g branch. of the work of making
known oar resources, and inducing a de-
sirable immigration from the East, move
ment has been inaugurated, and will be
put into motion to-day, to raise special
fund for immigration work. The activities
in real estate during the past few days in this
city has removed the necessity for public
organization to purchase and cut up large
tracts OF land 10 offer to home-seekers.
There are now plenty of private syndicates
that have entered upon the work of pur-
chase 10, subdivision, and it can be safely
relied upon that private enterprise will
prove sufficient in this direction hereafter.
The work now necessary, therefore, to
settle UP our vacant lands, and increase
our population and consumers, is to make
known our resources and the opportunities
we have to offer Eastern iuquirers.
To this end committee composed of A.
Abbott, Frank Miller, Joseph Steffens, P.
T. Plat and H. Weinstock will take the
matter IN hand this morning of raising a
special fund of from S25, 600 to $50, 900, for
use in disseminating information concern
ing Sacramento and the country tributary
to it. They will make vigorous canvass
OF the city immediately and get pledges for
monthly payments from all the business
houses and those dealing in real estate,
etc, and hope to be able to obtain sub
scriptions which will yield from 5000 to
$1,000 per month. With this the commit
tee Will employ a permanent and compe-
tent Secretary to attend to the work de-
signed. & very complete and illustrated
pamphlet will be gotten up and published.
This, the committee states, will contain
the striking facts as to the resources
and future of this section of the State as
contained in Senator Stanford's remarks to
the committee that called upon him from
Sacramento on Thursday. Also statements
from such men as Senator Boggs concern
ing the industry of wheat-growing; Senator
Johnston, Fl. NJ. LaRue, r. u. Stephens, A.
Haraszthy and others concerning fruit and
grapegrowing, wine-making, etc. These
pamphlets will be distributed on all trains
coming to California, and also throughout
the East IN most available places. The Sec
rotary will also have charge of al adver-
Using through newspapers upon the coast
for boom purposes, and thus relieve bust
ness men from frequent calls.
This will be practical work, and is the
strongest possible agency for promoting
permanent prosperity and a continuous
and increasing boom for this entire section
that could be devised. The committee is
one in whom all can have the fullest con-
fidence, and it is to be earnestly hoped that
wherever they cali in making the canvass
for funds they will be met with prompt
and liberal responses,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
Baseball Notes.

The San Francisco Call expresses the
sentiment of the baseball public Of that
city as follows: The Haverlys must get
in and Knockout the Atlas. They must
take no chances. If Incell is to pitch, let
him for, say, five innings, and then use
Meegan. The pennant must float from this
side the bay, and it is immaterial which
club wins 1t, the Haverlys or Pioneers. The
latter does not improve, and the Hayerlys
should be encouraged"
The Atlas will have to be strengthened
or they will be apt to lose many of the re-
manning games of the series, as the Bay
clubs will doubtless add to their mines the
professionals returning from the East as
fast as they can get them. Hardie will be
with the Hayerlys when next they meet
the Atlas and there is no doubling that he
is good one"
The New York Giants desire to play in
Sacramento on their arrival on the coast
this fall, but they demand guarantee of
5000. which the Alta management do not
feel like giving, at the same time taking the
chances of bad weather. Before they re-
turn East the New Workers will doubtless
be glad to come here without guarantee.
The Cal says that Hapeman did
| sign with the Pioneers, and if be does not
| join them Manager Finn will invoke the
aid of the law to prevent his playing with
other organizations.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. II. f. Starring, of Antelope, is visit
ing at Auburn.
Judge Garoutte, of Woodland, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. VIM Mclaughlin has returned home
from Santa Cruz.
Marion Biggs, Jr., of Biggs, went home
yesterday from the Bay.
Mayor Gregory and City Attorney Hart
went to San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
Miss Myra Shields has gone to lone.
Amador county, TO spend the remainder of
her vacation.
Fred Warner, of Suffer Creek, came up
from the Bay yesterday, and is paying Sac
ramento visit.
Senator George Hearst passed through to
San Francisco from Idaho and Montana
yesterday morning.
r. Levy, who has been here for a few
DAYS assisting the boom and himself, re-
turned yesterday afternoon to San Fran
cisco.
Hon. G. S. Young, State Superintendent
OF Public Instruction, of Nevada and edi-
tor of the Reno Gazette, was in the city
yesterday.
Rev. W. c. Merrill returned yesterday
from months vacation visit in South
ern California, and will resume his church
services tomorrow.
Joel Gardner, Frank Gardner and Yer
non Arrasmith, of Antelope, have returned
from two-weeks trip to the mountains,
where they had a most enjoyable time.
County Clerk Hamilton {" Bill. the Bear
Bruiser y returned home from his annual
hunting excursion to the wilds of Ell Do
RADIO county yesterday. His campaign
against Bruin land SIGH was successful,
and portion of his game and trophies
will, it is expected, arrive by freight train
to-day.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday c. w. Montgomery, H. J. Stewart,
Miss N. Council, Chas. Kohler, Miss c.
kohler, Miss L. Brauer, San Francisco;
E. t. Reynolds, Chico; Mrs. l. c. Peck
Brooklyn, n. Y; Geo. G. Blanchard, Pla-
cerville; f. w. Keller, f. H. Adams, N.
Aleinikoff, |. Oranowsky, New York Jas
Elder San Francisco; Peter Brewer, John
McComb, Jr., Folsom; Men. Beyhske, AL
vim; H. F. Bader, Cherokee A. NJ.
Smith, c. H. Leggett, Oroville,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

\ good inyestment-F. +. Ray.
Notice from Selden Hetzel, Register.
neutrality-suspicious. sales lady.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Z. II. Bradner, c. S. S.
Billiard and pool tables-Great bargain.
Cancers positively cured
Lot for sale by w. L. Kleinsorge.
Estate Of Jacob Gable, deceased.
Big bargain in Fl Dorado-W. f. Cutler.
First-class investment-Leonard d. Son.
silks at J. J. Kiley & Co.'S.
Weinstock & Lubin-Kid gloves.
Central Real Estate Company.
New No. Eclipse range for Sic.
Headquarters for farms-Leonard & Son.
Wanted-Two and four-horse teams.
Assessment notice.
For sale or rent-Steinway piano.
Wanted-Pirst-class maker.
Take Z ride TO those five-aere lots.
Only $3.50 per acre-Alsip x Co.
Red House-Fiiling up.
To the public-White labor shoes.
Eight lots-E K. Alsip & Co.
Cheap Eastern excursion.
A move with the BOOM. B. White.
Room wanted.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.

sacramento Lodge, I. o. 0. F.-This evening.
Sacramento Lodge, l. o. o. F.-To-morrow.
DR.. Berson-A card. F. Cooper.
Card from J. L. Mckinney.
Catholic Mutual Beneficial Association.
Lily of the Valley Lodge-To-night
Card-Mr and Mrs. George Wo0dall.
Exempts-To-morrow.
Baseball at Snowflake Park tomorrow.
Baseball timetable.
Sacramento COMMUNICATION night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
Death of Daniel Brown.

This well-known citizen, of whose illness
we recently made mention, died yesterday
afternoon. As he was member of the
Exempt Firemen's Association, the fire-bell
tolled when his death was made known.
Deceased was native of New Jersey, aged
about 50 years. He came to Sacramento in
the early days, and through industry, en-
ergy and integrity not only succeeded in
business, but acquired an enviable reputa-
ton as q good citizen, whom his fellow-cit
liens delighted to honor. He held public
office several times, including membership
in the Boards of Supervisors, Education and
Fire Commissioners, his popularity insur-
ing his election, though the political party
of which he was member was badly In
the minority He was also a prominent
member of the Order of Odd Fellows, hav-
ing been initiated into the Pequonock
Lodge, No. i, at Bridgeport, Conn.,, May 4,
IS47, and joining Sacramento Lodge, No. 2,
of this city, September 20, 1856. He was q
very active member of the latter organiza-
ton, always ready to assist the poor and at
tend to the sick. His soon Richard arrived
here yesterday from San Bernardino, but
too late to see his father alive. The funeral
will take place tomorrow at , P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
Window Shades,

New Window Shades from one OF the largest manu-
facurers in the country These shades come in plain
printed and ndpainted designs many of which are
entirely new on this coast They all mounted on
patent spring rollers, The prices range from Is cents
to 81 so each
Will put them up, if desired, at a small additional
cost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
Ben. COHEN, the well-known carpet dealer

Ben. COHEN, the well-known carpet dealer.
offers his entire stock of carpets, wall
paper, lace curtains, window shades, ETC.,
for thirty days, for cash, at prices so low
that his entire stock ought 10 be closed on.
in two weeks. No finer goods have ever
been placed on the market, and at prices
which win pay you. to call See pricee-!i
on another page,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

AUCTION SALEs.-Bell & Co. will sell at 10
A. NJ. to-day, at No. 927 K street, six rustic
settees, nineteen perforated chairs, one
hobby patent filter, one large coal burner
stove pictures, etc. Also, horses, buggies,
wagons, harness, etc. w. H. Sherburr will
have a real estate sale at No. 1913 K street,
at u NJ. to-day, when he will dispose of the
east half of lot 3, Q and R, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets, together with the new
cottage house of five rooms, on graded
street. Also, two full lots, Nos. and s. Q
and +, Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth
streets. Sale positive. Deeds at expense
OF purchasers Terms cash.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

o FALL MILLINERY OPENING, Friday and
SaturdaJ, September ID and 3D. at Barber &
fealer's 62l and 623 street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

New lines to be shown for the first time
To-day. New ribbons with changeable
ELECTS Fancy feathers. pompons, trim
mI1ings, etc. Millinery Department, Red
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

FALL MILLISERY OPENING, Friday and
Saturday, September I'd and Sd, at Barber &
Pealeg's, GA and 623 ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

rlANos None will be found to with
Seahu ms climate SO well as the CHECKER
Ing L. d. Hammer, sole agent, S20J st.a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

EVERY ONE IS LNTEREsTER-It is a fact,
and there is no denying it, that the boom
has struck this city with full force, and we
may expect a season of good times. We
should not, however, lose sight of the fact
that we should always help along our own
business men. The housekeepers should
remember that J Lang, of the steam dye
ing works, has been in that business here
for the pas5 IS years, and he has every fss-
cility for doing the best and finest wor1
He clea2s blankets and lace curtains of ali
kinds ~ steam, and clothing of every de-
scriptson that is LEFT in his charge passes
throagh the processes and comes OCT look
ing as good as new. Remember ths place
9osa and Oil X street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
FOR SAkE-WANTED.

FUk SAEE-H4NEkUs
nrxAo FOR TWO. FINE LOTS, TWENTY
GaSHJ fifth and streets; has q wei of clear
cold water.
BUILDING LOTS, IN ALL PORTIONS OF
ID the city Several on the instailment plan.
h d onO "A NEARLY NEW MODERN
S4.OUU. Dwelling, eight rooms and bath:
cement WALL; lot, 40xts0; on street This s
choice, and could not be replaced under Spa.
nwELILNG-HOUSEs FROM $3.50 UPWARD.
ERUIT AND GRAIN FARMS, IN ALL POR-
tiozs of Central California, in tracts 10 suit,
and oA easy terms.
| JXTANTED-GOTTAGES CONVENIENT TO
| w business streets renting from $40 to go.
APPLY TO
| 5h an efs Parker,
| Insurance & Real Estate Agents,
No. 1907 Fourth street, between ) and z,
SACRAM ENTO.
NOME TO Io. AT.
InSman and Large Sums sp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

HELLO! Jones, where are you rushing
to; goin to buy llot?n mo Just sold
one and made clear thousand. Now 1
am going to the California Market, 712 K
street, to buy something good for my din
ner tomorrow"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
Auction Sales.


By ". Z. Sherburn-This morning.
BY Bell s Co.-This morning.
Real estate auction tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

CAUTIoN.-No piano but the "Mathu-
shek " has the tuning pins pushed into a
solid iron frame. John F. Cooper, Sew
enth and ].
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

Red House. ''''s 'i''' .'.e
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

STEAM Woon SAw.-Leave orders for
portable steam wood saw at 40t | street,
wood yard,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
NOn-Slippiing.

The " PARAGON is nonslpping hair
pin 1t is inserted and withdraws in the same manner
and with the same ordinary pin. 1t has the
advantage of not falling out and holds the hair firmly
in position
Price, cents box.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

CHEAP EASTERN ExcURsIoN.-On the 18th,
Goth and 2lst insts. the Atlantic and Pa
cific Railroad. Santa Fe Route" will sell
first-class excursion tickets to ST. Louis and
return for $67 80. on account of the c. A.
r. and w. r. c. Encam m IN bat the rats
is open to the public. Sleeping-car berth
reserved, and full information to be had #
G. w. Railton, Agent, at 923 Second street.
TRIED HABEAs CoRPUs-Kate Dawson, who
was convicted ofvagrancy by jury in the
Police Court few weeks ago, and received
sentence of so days in the county Jail, en-
deavored to obtain release yesterday on ha-
beas corpus, but Judge Van Fleet, after
hearing Whit the attorneys had to say, de-
MED the writ and remanded her back to
| the custody OF the Sheriff.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

ERUIT AND GRAIN FARMS, IN ALL POR-
L tiozs of Central California, in tracts % suit,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

HATSI
Gents Hats, nom so cents up
Gents Black Beaver Hats, from Sc 50 Nd
Boys Hats. 50 cents upward.
Soz. Overalls and jun pars, 10, aents; 9-oz., 50
cents; 10-oZ., GO cents.
as- perfect fit qua, aGtead in all cases Call
and be convinced.
A LARGO lot of PERCALE SHIRTS. which were
damaged by water in. sbipmeaf, which we will
close CIT at 25 cent? each.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

nrsA0 FOR TWO, FINE LOTS, TWENTY
GaSHJ fifth and streets; has well of clear
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03
CAPAY VALLEY.

This beautiful valley in Yolo county has
now been opened up by the recent con-
struction and extension of the Vaca Valley
and Clear Lake Railroad from Madison up
TO Rumsey's, a distance of twenty-eight
miles. The extended line follows the val
lev of the Cache creek up to its end. 1t
passes through the rich land of the old
Spanish grant rancho of Canada de Capay.
Large sections of land, amounting in all to
900 acres have been purchased in this
valley BY Leland Stanford, c. F. Croker,
Timothy Hopkins and other officials of
the Southern Pacific. The new railroad
line passes directly through the pur-
chased property, which comprises, ac-
cording to representation, some of
the richest ranches in the valley.
The section, according to all accounts,
ranks in point of climate and early fruit
possibilities with the Vaca valley. Orch
ards here and there have already proved
the resources of the soil and climate. Sew
eral orange trees on ranch near the head
of the valley have borne good crops. A
company has been organized TO develop
this region. The plan decided upon is to
Law out the tracts in lots ranging from ten
to forty acres, with town sites at favorable
points along the railroad line. The larger
tracts will be in the lower end of the val
lev. In the choicer districts no one will
be allowed to own more than one piece OF
ten or fifteen acres, but each purchaser may
buy also five lots in the town site nearest
to his locality. II is desired to have pur-
cbasers actual residents. The plan is to
sell the property, not to capitalists, but to
settlers, and no large holdings will be al
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

yXTANTED-GoTTAGE CONVENIENT TO
w business streets, renting from $40 to go.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

BUILDING LOTS, IN ALL PORTIONS OF
ID the city. Several on the ins.ailment plan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

A MOONLIGHT RIDE-Last Wednesday
evening the members of the Pro-Culto
Club took a moonlight ride, starting from
the residence of James Hatch, 1922 street,
at $50 o'clock, they took the road to Florin,
arriving at Jones Hall at 1920. There
dancing was in order until II clock, when
the Club sat down to bountiful repast. to
which they did ample justice. After few
more dances the wagons started for home
and left the members at their respective
homes. Among those present were chape-
rones Mrs. Fitch and Mrs. Todhunter; Miss
Florence Burnett, Irma Fitch. Nav Gill.
Sophia Jones, Lottie Parker, Lille Pember,
Minnie Todhunter, Grace Hatch, Bessie
Bowers, Ida May, Emma Groth, Hattie
Roth; Masters VIM. Larkin, Albert Pait,
Henry May, George Burnett, Geo. Clarke,
Edwin Hevener, John Hillhouse, Stephen
Hopkins, Frank Lafferty, Rolfe Lowry,
Charles Newman, Edwin Olney, Essie
Pope, Edwin Rowe, Hamlet Grissim.
BASEBALL TOMORROW morning
game at Snowflake Park tomorrow will be
between the AGNES and c. PR. RS. and
will be called at II o'clock, sharp If it is
as well played as that between the c. P. r.
RS and the E. & o. Els last Sunday it will
be as full of interest as the game between
the professionals. In the afternoon the
Haverlys and Atlas will meet again, and
there will doubtless be great crowd to see
them, as they are so well matched that the
contests are almost always very exciting
and never fail to be interesting. The ad
mission will be 25 cents, emitting the spec
tator to witness both games. Reserved seats
can be secured at C. s. Houghton's. Tht
Hussar Band will furnish music, as usual
POLICE CoURr.-In the Police yesterday
Charles OFT, convicted on the previous day
of misdemeanor, was fined $10 VIM
Mcintyre, who surrendered himself to the
officers to be charged with vagrancy
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 2
| days in the county Jail. He has beer
there two or three times before, and, though
stout and healthy individual about 8
years of age, appears content to accept tn
| Jail as his home. Mary Mccarthy Farl
| arrested for having been DRINK, forfeite
| her deposit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

August "a, ISS5-C W. Clarke to ]. Anderson
East half vi section %. and aorth half OF north
halt of section Sc, township north, range (,
east southwest quarter OF section %, southeast
quarter of section 30, south half OF southwest
3quarter of section 80. north half of northwest
T Quarter OF 81 north half of northwest quarter of
section 81, township north, range esst con-
| tanning SSs acres; $3.50
A. Getting to c, E. Phipps and f, eanhsim-Lot
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-03

nwELIZNG-HoUsEs, FROM $50 UPWARD
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-01-12
Little Women.

The seven-year-old daughter of very
busy mother who, in consequence of
her husbands early death, was obliged
to carry on his business, was asked one
day by friend what she was able to do
in the way of help. Il can only pray
to God and hem the dusters," was the
child's reply, in all seriousness, but it
showed that she had learned to do the
duty that lay nearest her, and as
years went on she developed into the
steady, reliable, cheerful girl to whom
the whole household looked for help,
and seldom, if ever, looked in vain.
Very pleasant are the hours spent by
our little Mary in the kitchen, still
under " mothers F" wing or that of some
trusty and reliable servant. How she
enjoys picking the bits of stem from
among the currants, stoning the raisins
buttering the cake-tins, and cutting any
spare dough or paste that may be over,
when the pies are made, into rounds
with the top of a wine-glass! And
what browning Joy it is when she is
allowed to have whole gooseberry or
tiny apple to make into a dumpling
for her own dinner or nursery feast !
AND what an important parsonage she
is when on busy days she may even be
trusted with washing up the breakfast
things! If all little girls were allowed
these early visits to the kitchen, with
real participation in its work, the world
would not hear so much about undo
INVESTIGATED wives and housekeepers
who cannot teach their servants what
they have never learned themselves. -
CaSseWs Family Magazine.